According to the custom, the QiXi Festival, a traditional Chinese festival, falls on the seventh day of the 7th month of the lunar calendar. So, the QiXi Festival 2017 falls on August 28, 2017. Happy Chinese Valentine’s Day 2017. Best wishes to all lovers – All Shall be well, Jack Shall have Jill

The QiXi Festival (Chinese: 七夕节), a traditional festival of the Han People in China, falls on the seventh day of the 7th month on the Chinese lunar calendar. QiXi Festival has become Chinese Valentine’s Day since the late 1990s. The QiXi Festival in 2016 falls on August 9, 2016. Happy Chinese Valentine’s Day 2016 – All Shall be well, Jack Shall have Jill.

The QiXi Festival (Chinese: 七夕節), is a Chinese festival that celebrates the annual meeting of the cowherd and weaver girl in Chinese mythology. It falls on the seventh day of the 7th month on the Chinese calendar. The QiXi Festival in 2015 falls on August 20, 2015.

The most expecting day for lovers in China in 2014, QiXi Festival, will fall on August 2, 2014. QiXi Festival, falling on the seventh day of seventh lunar month, is what Valentine’s Day to the western countries.

Happy Chinese Valentine’s Day 2013 – All Shall be well，Jack Shall have Jill

Chinese Valentine’s Day is on the 7th day of the 7th lunar month in the Chinese calendar. And it falls on August 13 in Chinese solar calendar in the year of 2013. Valentine’s Day is known as Qixi Festival (Chinese: 七夕节; literally “The Night of Sevens”), also known as Magpie Festival, falls on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month on the Chinese calendar; thus its name. It inspired Tanabata (七夕) in Japan, Chilseok (칠석) in Korea, and Thất Tịch in Vietnam. It has sometimes been called Chinese Valentine’s Day (Chinese: 情人節; pinyin: Qíng rén jié) since the late 1990s, which is, strictly speaking, an inaccurate portrait of the festival.

Summary

Even though you hire VLC or Perian or any other media player to take care of your video playback instead of QuickTime, you still need to install QuickTime in order to add video to iTunes 11 for transfer to iPad, iPod, iPhone or Apple TV.

Happy 2012 Chinese Valentine’s Day

Introduction

Chinese Valentine’s Day Originated from a very very old Chinese Love Story, a romantic and beautiful love story that every girl was told even they were very yong.

Chinese Valentine’s Day is known as Qixi Festival (Chinese: 七夕节; literally “The Night of Sevens”), also known as Magpie Festival, falls on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month on the Chinese calendar; thus its name. It inspired Tanabata (七夕) in Japan, Chilseok (칠석) in Korea, and Thất Tịch in Vietnam. It has sometimes been called Chinese Valentine’s Day (Chinese: 情人節; pinyin: Qíng rén jié) since the late 1990s, which is, strictly speaking, an inaccurate portrait of the festival.